Many unmarried women worked in textile mills in the early 1800's because the factories provided women with female companionship, friendship, and independence.
The correct answer is: D) He later did/was all of the above.
After serving as one of Theodore Roosevelt's Rough Riders in the Spanish-American War, he became Governor of 3 of the Philippines' provinces: Camarines Sur (1901-1902), Isabela (1903-1905) and Samar (1905-1907). Then, he served as a Governor for the state of New Mexico. All the while, he remained a close friend with Roosevelt.
The answer your looking for is they placed the sarcophagus over the reactor. It was a metal sarcophagus that was supposed to block radiation from leaking out of the reactor.
However, there was also other programs that occurred to secure the reactor/area to prevent further issues:
1. They sent liquidators to the area to lower radiation in the area (by unfortunately killing animals, putting contaminated items in certain spots, throwing graphite from the reactor on the roof back into it and more).
2. They evacuated the area (though arguably too late) and got most citizens out to prevent them from dying.
3. They sent minters to dig under the reactor and create a heat exchange, as to prevent the molten core from contaminating ground water.
4. They send a three-man team to release water valves in the reactor and prevent a steam explosion, which would’ve launched even more radiation into the environment.
Hope this helps!
Answer: The British Empire imposed conditions of peace.
Explanation:
Since the British emerged victorious from the conflict, they imposed their terms of peace in China. The British government formed the Foreign Office and dictated trade and economic flows in the country. To secure an internal ally, they strengthened the Chinese emperor's authority, all at the urging of France. The British formed elements of free trade imperialism in China. The British sought to secure the area militarily, primarily from possible invasions by European imperial powers. The English imperialists agreed with the Chinese that they would relax the import regulations on opium. From that moment on, the drugs could only be sold at agreed places, and the customs duty on the import of those goods was increased. In any case, by the end of the 19th century, the amount of opium consumption among the Chinese had increased.
